How to visit, scheduling, dress code, and visitor requirements
Grant County Jail offers on-site video visitation through a HomeWAV monitor in the lobby. Register for a HomeWAV account before you visit—approvals can take up to 24 hours, so plan ahead. All video visits are recorded. Staff can end a visit for disruptive or inappropriate behavior, and a stopped visit may cost you future visitation privileges. The dress code is strict: no nudity, lingerie, swimsuits, see-through clothing, provocative outfits, or tight-fitting clothes. Remove any clothing during a visit, and the session ends immediately. If you're connecting from home, use the standard video-visit process: create your account, check booking windows, and keep in mind that visits can be canceled due to lockdowns or housing moves.
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Your first video visit goes smoother when you handle setup early and know what can get a call cut short. Here's what to do before visiting someone at Grant County Jail through HomeWAV.
Setting up your first video visit at Grant County Jail is straightforward once you understand the two systems: the HomeWAV monitor in the jail lobby for on-site visits, and kiosks in the dorm common areas for calls and messages.
Video visits at Grant County Jail can end fast if someone breaks the rules. Here's what gets a visit stopped, what happens next, and why recording and monitoring should shape what you say—and what you don't.
On-site video visits use the HomeWAV monitor in the jail lobby. Create your HomeWAV account ahead of time—approval can take up to 24 hours—then check booking windows and complete the setup steps through the vendor system.
Yes. All video visits are recorded, and visits can be stopped for disruptive or inappropriate behavior or for improper dress; stopped visits may also result in loss of future visitation privileges.
No nudity, lingerie, swimsuits, see-through clothing, provocative outfits, or tight-fitting clothes. Remove any clothing during a visit, and the session ends immediately.
Want to help your loved one make calls from Grant County Jail? You have two options: add money to a HomeWAV prepaid account yourself, or have them buy phone time through commissary.
If calls or video messages aren't going through at Grant County Jail, it's almost always a funding issue. Here's how communication at the dorm kiosks gets paid for, plus what your loved one needs to actually place calls.
At Grant County Jail, a KITE (sometimes called a
